Glass peach coloured steam bun and ceramic lucky cat with golden yellow tassel on 18k gold plated hardware and 24k gold plated huggie hoops.

Choice of cat with red scroll, or black scroll.

I hope that the steam bun reminds you to eat well and maintain a healthy and balanced gut, and the ceramic white lucky cat will bring you peace, harmony, and good fortune.

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Some symbolism:

Steam buns (with filling), or bāozi (包子), have a few legend variations, but this one I think is most unique: In the 3rd century AD, a military strategist named Zhuge Liang and his army had to cross a river that was too strong (after defeating their opponents in battle). According to a barbarian lord, armies would sacrifice 50 men and then toss the heads into the river to please the river gods so that they may cross safely. However, Zhuge Liang wanted to avoid more human bloodshed. So he opted to sacrifice the livestock travelling with the army, and used the meat in buns shaped like human heads to toss into the river. These buns were later named mantou, which translates to “barbarian’s head” (maybe not the best term nowadays, but I guess it was the mid 200s).
Side note: mantou is another, perhaps older word for bāozi (filled buns), but mantou is now often referred to the steam buns without any filling. 

Other sources say that steam buns and dumplings (both essentially food contained or wrapped in some kind of dough) were invented in ancient times as a way to feed sick soldiers and civilians to get better from illnesses, plague, hypothermia, etc. by eating this nutritious food that often had herbs and medicinal ingredients mixed in with the filling.

The lucky cat, or maneki-neko in Japanese, is often placed in a home or business to bring good luck and harmony. In China, cats were valued to be able to keep pests at bay, so having a cat around the house brought good fortune. The traditional white lucky cat is said to purify the energy in your home or business, creating a peaceful and harmonious environment. It can also be used in the home for those who want to signify a fresh start or new beginning.

In Japan, the lucky white cat is often depicted holding a coin in its left paw, representing wealth, and a traditional Japanese bell in its right paw, symbolizing good luck. This combination of symbols makes the lucky white cat a powerful talisman for wealth and good luck.

In feng shui - the southwest corner of your home or business is believed to be the most auspicious, an ideal place to place a lucky cat.